Says Method Man in the YouTube exclusive video: "That should be our credo right there: Wu-Tang is for the children."

Directed by Shomi Patwari with Creative Direction by Ashima Aiyer, the 17-minute short film is a remembrance and behind-the-scenes look at the rise of Staten Island's Wu-Tang Clan. Between snippets of songs and background interviews with members, the tales of the group's best-selling years are interspersed by interviews with stars such as Joey Bada$$ and Asap Ferg. In the end, the goal is to keep the "wick" lit, says RZA near the end of the clip, and to introduce a whole new generation to the Wu and help the older generations remember the feelings of their youth.

"They whole thing was based on that Vultron idea," says Bada$$ in the film. "We understand that concept as well. There's nothing that's gonna be stronger than the all. No one is gonna be stronger than the all. They left the blueprint for us, being that next generation."

Wu-Tang's albums have hit the Billboard 200 several times. Back in 1997, Wu-Tang Forever peaked at number 1. And in 1993, Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) peaked at number 41. Many critics now argue that this debut album is the group's magnum opus. That same 1993 album has also recently been re-certified 3X Platinum with the RIAA.

Old-heads won't need this, but for a refresher, check out RZA's top Wu-Tang tracks playlist here. Certified Classics is also releasing a re-run of the 10" die-cut Wu-Tang Clan logo picture-shaped vinyl on December 14.

Adrienne Gibbs is a Chicago-based journalist. Follow her @adriennewrites on FB and Twitter.